How many more times will you see them?

We use the UN's 2024 life tables for where you live, for men and women together. We count the years you can both expect to be around, then multiply by how often you meet. For a group, we count the years you can all expect to be around. It's an average for people your ages, not a prediction.

No. It's the average life expectancy for people your age where you live. Health, habits, and luck change it, and we never ask about any of them.

A week is easier to picture than a year. Each dot in the grid is one week of your life.

Small numbers can be hard to look at. They can also be a nudge to call someone this week. If you're going through a hard time, you don't have to deal with it alone. In the US you can call or text 988, in the UK and Ireland Samaritans answer on 116 123, and findahelpline.com lists free, confidential lines in other countries.

You already see them most days. This is for the people you have to make plans to see.

You don't need an account, and the count is worked out in your browser. If you send it, the link carries your birth year, their age, how often you meet, and your first name, so anyone with the link can see the count. We count visits, finished counts, shares, and how close guesses come, without names, ages, or emails.

Timeleft brings small groups of strangers together every week, for dinner, drinks, coffee, or a walk. 4M+ members in 200+ cities.